New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 3

NEW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27 1930. Political Patronage Charge Soon Brings Stern Denial From Hoover PARENTS ABANDON " HOPE FOR AVIATOR ‘Borlands Realize Chance of Finding Men Alive Remote Washington, Jan (P—A stern ly worded denial came quickly from the White House last night after Jouett oust chairman of the democratic national ex. tive com- mittee, had charged President Hoover with compiling information on government employes for the purpose of bLring patronage in- fluence to bear against rccalcitrant | members of congre ch phrases as “denocratic pro- paganda burcau” and t an item of truth nor ba fac of were mingled in the reply of the White House, issucd through Walter New- ton one of Mr. Hoover's scerc- tarics. The democratic statement said that :Mr. Hoover had sent cards to all departments “to be filled out by every employe giving a full picture of the history of his employment This, he said, was “difficult to ex- plain on any non-political hypothe- Never Hcard of Matter Newton replied that neither he nor the president has “ever heard of the matter until it appearcd in the press.” A card in presidential ap- pointees and other non-civil service employes is kept at the White House as a matter of oflice routine, and some cight months 50 cards were sent out for the rpose of bringing this list up to date. Three hundred cards Leen catalogued since that time, he \dded, and no civil service employe was included. Shouse’s state members of « system which president purpose o ting presidential displeasure” upon ap- pointees “for the sins of their spon- sors, such as voting independently” of the chief exccutive’s desires. of ent suggested th saw in the new harged to the EXPLAINS DELAY - ON DAY ELECTION Mayor Believes Council Will Have Special Meeting Soon v Mayor Paoncssa today cxplained his failure to call a special meeting of the common council by pointin out that the sehool committee will soon come to the board finance and taxation and the coun- ¢il for an appropriation to complet vork on the Senior High schoo! 1 to build an addition to the Benjamin Franklin school pecial session is desired by republican members of the common council to clect William H. Day as comptroller. Day won the party's nomination G. 0. P. caueus two weeks ago tonig feated Bliss W. Clark, acting comp- troller who was generally believed to be the leading aspirant Individual members of the coun have spoken to the mayor abou a special session to elect Day but no formal application has been mads To them, the mayor Las cxplained the school departmient situation which likely to require a special meeting before the February gath ering of council menibers, HYSTERIOUS RAIDS HAY SOLYE CHICAGO BREAKS Chief of Detectives Hold 11 in Drive —Policeman Caught Freed Ry Ofiicials Chicago, Jan. 27 (R —The chict of detectiv John St and Pat- r Roche, chief invest or for| the state’s attorncy, led police squads in a scries of nysterious raids last night and carly today in the Wilson avenue district Five women and six men were arrested. Officers intimated that scores of recent robberics may have been solved by the arrests. A po liceman was amon~ those taken, but “his story satisfied Roche. and he was freed. It was reported that an assistant state’s attorney also was wanted for questioning. Most of those taken were found In an apartment where police dis coverad a cd-off shotgun and | ting those arrested had of or participated in of fur shop and hotecl robber- BUFFALO LAWYER, FRIEND OF 4 PRESIDENTS, DEAD Ansley Wilcox Succumbs at Age of papers indic knowledge T1—Inducted Roosevelt Into | Ofice at His Home. Buifalo, , Jan. 27 (P--Ans- ley Wilcox, friend of four presidents ! and school mate of Woodrow Wilson | died yosterday. He was 74 years| old | Theodore Rooseyelt was a gucst in the home of Mr. Wilcox at the time President McKinley was assassinated | while attending the Pan-American | cxposition in September, 1901, The vice president donned a cout belong- ing to Mr. Wilcox, was inducted into | officc and held his first cabinet | meeting in the Wilcox home. | President Grover Cleveland and | Willlam Howard Taft also were his | triends. | Mr. Wilcox was born in Summer- | ville, now a part of Augusta, Ga. | January 27, where he knew | Mr. Wilson. He was a graduate of | Yale university and studied at UA»‘ ford. | He was a prominent lawyer here | and took an active interest in state | Iegislation pertaining to public | health and civil service reform. | An English pathologist has dis- covered that bad temper increases the amount of suzar in the blood by | 10 to 39 per ce Yowli miss soracthing if you don't | read the Herald Classified Ads, wer | by e l companicd in another plane ' d back to Teller, Alaska, when vis- LU | ibility became poor, but liclson flew y on into the storm was nd poor visibility then kept him At o Bulletin Refers to “Terrorism of from rc ing fliers immedia ricd ample provision steve and clothing and emergency | shelters designed to nd natives ber 19 before Crosson and ( flew to North Cape to join the Nome andl D father and mother, Sound, Alaska. Almost a had beea, dians. The th | to a dama held hope that their son and Eielson | | camp. but as the hours p: ficial appeal from W they also were hampe ere Siberian storms odds against them ceepted a belief world that the with aerial exploration expedition iloted the kins on its op of the world across the southern ice cap, MIKKLESON WINS Borland hal given up all hop sontheast of Greentield Man Makes 149 Foot the wreckag 149 Klesen of the Greenficld (Mass) |16 them | organi Breath taking jumps, dange [ falls and spirited competition provid- ed thrill after thrill for the crowd wreck Saturday which 1 ound at North Cape, v”n:e scene of the Borland wer from Alaska to the Nanuk when they | had removed one weather to w Lielson and nly three feet more than that of | Mmanul White Plains, N Surpass Doz Teams Used and Gilliam bur hen he de- | will join in a i i 5 oose as he landed: he jure N DICTATORSHIP Willing to Resign if Military INTERVENTION PLAN ~ 1 5 s R Py Salisbury elub wa : condition of the indicated that bury clyb, Otto Jansen and Ol Bjornsen rumpled in landing and make a thorou. bodies of the missing men ar in the north ireh would be s engaged in the s Parents Still Hopeful i vention of one or all of the “A B ¢ nations—Argentina, Brazil and Chil: ~to prevent hostilities between Bo- livia and Paraguay is being heard here. relatives of the two airmen appearcd to retain hope that the g fact that the two were ever, have expresscd themselves, The min- Provisions in the plane ister from Bolivia he a circumstance d Kielson were “I believe through nations would int ane wag received in » to the Seaftle Times yesterday ughter of Olaf Swenson, ownc and head of company which bears his name. Miss | Swenson, a Seattle high school stu- it remarks lauding Presides the trading | oo ; L e pression The two-month search for Eiclson nd,Borland, both experienced Arc heroism and patience under the most s at the command of | present and announcement was made | m of the cngagement of Miss Anderson | ne and Sidney Bubier of this city. She | outsid was presented with (of beautiful gifts and following an entertainment, a buffet lunch was | John Martin, €1 served. | commander, Mrs. Louise 13, Heslitt S e land aide, < Mi Florence Seree One giant redwood trée felled in | musician, Mrs. Hazel Smith. | Orcgon provided enough timber to | - T G-rcom bungalows. | USE HWERALD CLASSIPIED ADS construct ww for CROWING about our cards _ dlspled Humorous — Clever Appropriate Cards For All Occasions Jackaway’s Gift Shop MAIN STR¥ ble to get into the air again ching the v Littlc for they ca sol al Gity Government” Arc- | er TWo attempts to or : temperatures, Dog arched ” the anuk but it was Dy ployed at city hall having und the ing made for a T, at Lkr A dozen other planes gathered at | aunounced, an effort wil ler to aid in the scareh | to uni wted in their object by | followir e ather and acciden i B Abo il la o their attempts to reach Siberia, Cap- | tion o ! tain Iat id, Canadian pilot and | pay of nuni Mechanjes William Hughes and Jim | Yuildi for worke Hutchinson were forced down in & withe secial ta severe snowstorm mear Norton corporations and lar lay in the gearch for Lielson and: sovernmnt S Borland was occasioned while planes | [, 1 fi scourcd the country for the Car arrived at Unalak ABrev e oot leet after ma emergency repairs e U s group of several issia Aids in Hunt issian trappe ordered to 1 search by | control of industry Soviet government, upon unof shington. bu 1d aviators | 1o a more militant demand for ment, and for retur ed by the se- Eiclson was note the Arctic and Antar He plane of Sir Hubert Wil- 1 flight over the 1.000-1r 1d on his flights SK| JUNP CONTEST Record in Meet Salisbury. Jan T P—Leaping | terrorisii the ity os 1 Mik- |1 ot through space, St | Outing club orought victory to hi e 10 expose t i ition yesterday afternoon b handmaid ¢ nual Connecticut Ski Jumping tour- il nament at the Salisbury Outing club. anufa nts. to \ o unempioym told him, “That ve the 10 above zero h the sport Mikklesen's leap of 149 feet was turers, it iy not to s of the workers Lekang of the Norway Ski club, [ 1he prob case the prolits of g by 10 feet the. be ers: by more sspced competitive leap of the day 1 . setting 4 new record for the Sali L s 1. was t exhibition jump OLESL PRIl | program of uncmployment A. Kristiansen of the Norway § 5 this enthus $po which he traveled 159 f "»‘ o : Y i\“ through the before his I ; ernment at city hall so that ched the snow. A b ding came 1 and sl called the police 1 rolicd in the snow but was jump of 125 feet, followed closely two other mempbers of the Sali sejumps were the Spanish dictator of itary men Bolivia and Paraguiay Resent ot oy i o v to continuc or v the dictato 1923—s0 the premicr five minu Culmin Montevideo, Uruguay 2T P Increasing talk of possible inter- | mored moves ship, the actio) considered a his opponents w least o a ter Partisans of both countrics, how- | [ L0 e \‘lr-lvrl the pou‘yhflv' alaitan ith distaslie and 1n some Instances | ,g)icjes, it was considered certain the military leaders would vots 3iez D e dence in the dictators] it Medina, said today I understand | aironso has fallen it | that neither Bolivie nor Paraguay | premicr th twas heliey will tolerate armed intervention. | depend on cesso that it would only br orance that the “A B ¢ | available He concluded hiz statement| 3y sta 1 as comma £ the 0od Will lodge, Order of oyen of Argentina for his ex- t mediation in a dispute , this evening in the [ ought to solicited before it was M. hall by Deputy Supreme proffered mander. Mrs. Lilia Bryant and of Hartford I'hd following ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED [installed with her for the cor Mrs. Robert J. wderson of 163 | year: Viee commander Johr |I'rancis street gave a surprise mis- | Richards; marshal, Mis cellaneous shower in honor of her | Thrasher; acconntant. Mrs daughter, Ethel May, Friday evening | Burkhardt; scribe, Allene W at her home, About 40 guests were | treasurer, Mrs. Margarct | | i chaplain, Mrs. 11 inside zuard, Ir Mrs, C: large number | mistress of cercmonics, Mr I ‘OND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hartford, Connecticut Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By DR. HENDRIK J. DELANGE, C. 8. of the Hague, Holland Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mothcr Church e First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Beston, Massachuset HORACE BUSHNE ME [ORTAL HALL I'rinity §t. and Capitol Ave., Hartford, Connccti Thursday Evening, I'ebruary 6, 1930 At Eight-Fifteen o'Clock THE PUBLIC Is CORDIALLY INVIY Friday evening. February fan hall at which "iwm\""&“"!w Scientists Hope to Bare Secrets of Maya Cities - Rankod o « Lapect B Wall I Rebuily ion ¢ i 1] ¢ f 1 A W « Hills, ¢ I « [t i I i ns 10 Y ) larg 1 Found i Bportant Finds haracts! iy with oaring aite? the -he vernment fere in this mn*l 0. S. OF B. INSTALLATION Theresi Urban will I Fng a4 Gordon; onard; REL I e wCOMS CA! s, and the U e N &7 PR ALL oRbERS 3 MAY F1LL e Y“\L' )LD pRICE OF $190.00 ¢ QM1 SR UL MoDEL R FIVE. NEW Wikt GUARANTE 15 DR i L wiLL YUCLED THIS SIARON, NOY pibLCK ORANGE, Al AWARE EDRTC 0 pvIEW OF pLACED B T MODELS B THOMAS T0 ADVANCE 1, 1930 WITH TUBES wiLL NOT Bf RICES 5 [ CHANGED: \. DISON, INC Consider the integrity of the manufacturer built into every Thomas A. Edison productand buy an Edison Radio for years of satisfaction. All orders received before February Ist will be filled at the old price of $1 90'00 Complete with Tubes CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED B. C. PORTER SONS Conmecticut’'s Best Furniture-SNtore L muchgolder SEVEN ARE KILLED BY MACHINES HERE Fatalities Take Deop in 1929 State’s Report Shows